stals

F

\BOWLlNG HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEWS

THE UHARLUITE1UWN GUARDliV

OF

Till

$PORT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL ~ t OTHER SPORT __ 7-3:!

-___i____

Large Crowd

Of Fans See

Crystals Come From Behind

T0 Stage

Brilliant

Finish

___..__ The Siimmersiile Crystals and Charlottetown Abbies formally opened

the hockey season iii Suiniiierside b gave over 500 fans plenty of thrills. to officially optii the gaziie.

Y a Wlde open brand d: hockey that ltlayor Robinson threw in the puck

The Crystals (lllllllllillflfl the first period faltered slightly in the s“- 0nd but conic lhitk strong in tlie third to win the game 4-1. The game

was fast and clean “LUI Referees nut only three penalties.

Roy Prowse and Crilly Lea handing

The first period opened strung with the Crystals taking the offen-

nive. Their foruaril passing plays

were cllckin iii -cl d t‘ IBM" 11103’ "Well through the Abbie defence oily lo ire an mm and

stopped by the

brilliant goal tending of Ray Stull. The Abbies uld t ' Ilofl of their players were stopped at centre 50.00 no ‘at 80m‘ and

King's Entry I s Vs/ i n ri e r Of Handicap

'.

((3, P, by Gllllflililil’: Special Wire)

TIRMINLHLAAI. Jan. l2—The Royal colors. uere ca ied t0 vic- tory foi tlii- 1 ':t l‘.] .- in King George VIZ» n llr\i:l_\‘ when His Majesty's fni ar-i-lcl gelding

Marconi \\'tl1l iln- loo-mile Suicth- wic’. illllllhrllll clUOliiLTllU-SB.

The crowd t up u. great cheer when the l§i<lt~ will‘. Jicii- bet- ting choice at 7 to 2, was brought home by the lrh-ii Jacket‘. Dillllly

Morgan. eight lea-xii» ahead of Lady Clll'l'llt".\ fmnon Lad. H. Lloydls Royal l . '. _ fancied by

many for the (iiyirtl National, was third in ilh- 1.311 m‘ l4.

($1.000) . hlarconi, ‘ at lrlil pound". was

The lace wi. worth

" at time final Jump and went on l0 “in in a cuntcr.

Down The Alleys

notv .\ .\l T-ITNHVLING

('[\lllIIll‘l‘\‘i;1l Lczigue “No Names":

;_ Bmrnav 10o ‘J01 235 F. McCarvillc 138 1T3 1:37- L. Cnrcoran 301 349 1543 R. Dalzlel 11;? 23o 230 K. Acorn 1T1 2.57 201' 'I‘Ullil—2l)4tl. Style Marts:

g-_ 11...“... ty no 191 21s A_ KPHV 103 l6!) ‘Z07 F. Sloounibe 2114 2'19 170 » D. McDonald 107 199 155 B. Callaghan lll) ‘lvfl 154 '1‘otiil~-2ll05.

High single Keith Acorn, 257.

Hiuli threw Lin Corcriraii, 603.

Tonight at. '1 O'('l0(‘k Shamrocks Vs Prince (il‘tlt‘1l'_\' Jr»; lll 330 Prince Grocery vs Holy Nome hi

Stars. LADIE§ IHWVLING

Kelly k Blcliiiiis 'I‘i-ophy Freeze Outs: '

B. McCabe 155 “l7 152 A. Sherry 1.32 174 1T2 E. Dougan 13d 1B1 146 M. ltfcLt-llaii 177 '18 107 “Tmpics: E. McInnis 157 157 295 F. Flynn 107 135 199 Vi. Dunn lll 219 157 Olive Oil 136 78 1G7

High single bfnrrzarct Dunn. 219.

High three Etilll nlclnnis, 530.

Tonight ht "1 o'clock P0P Exes w Vagnbonds. 7

Jackie Scliiirman missed a great chance. for the locals when Stull has drawn far out from the net, his 511111 filldilll; past the open mouth o. the net. The period ended score. less.

Iii the second period the Abbie5 bffsflll to penetrate the Crystal urea with more effect and goalie Lat-kins was called on to make some diffi- cult saves. At the sixteen minute mark Mclnnis, tricky Apple defence man put Charlottetown one up with a close in drive on a pass from Carmichael. This was the only score oftlie period, ending 1-0 for tile Abbies.

‘The Crystalsciime out m; the tlnru period with a. flash of speed "W. dazzled the croivd. Right from the face off they swept into Abbie territory in waves of t\v0s and threes, Jackie Schurman delighted the crowd) by a solo rush lii which lie raced in from the left wing pulled goalie Stull to that side of the net then quickly reversing his field he swing across ‘the goal "moth and fired the puck into the empty right corner of the net to tie up the score in less than one minute of lllfly- The Crystals put on the power and at the two minute mark. Scliur- mail again scored on a pass from Charlie Calnll. The. Abhies then fought back and gave Linking some hard ones. At the 12 minute niiirk the Crystals made it; 3-1 on a smart goal by Caliill on a, pass from Scliurman. The Crystals kept on the power and O'Brien ended the scar"- mg for the evening on M0ntgom_ ei'y's rebound.

The Cahill coached team had a decided edge Ln the game and do. served the win. Dave Larkins played a good game in the Crystal net left vacant by Herbie Schurinan who was forced to give up his position for business reasons.

LINEUPS

Ahbies: Goal, Ray Stull; Defence, Carmichael, McIiniis; Centres, Kane (Capt), Brad ey; Left Wing, Smith, Cudmore; R. Wing, Whaleii, Saunders.

Crystals: Goal, Dave Irainkin: De- fence, D. Gallant R. Pritchurd; Centre. J. Schurman, O'Brien; L. Wing, R. Steele, Dickie Montgom- ery: R. Wing, Cliick Gallant, Caliill.

Referees: Roy Prowse, Charlotte- town, Crilly Lea, Summerside.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoie: None. Penalties: Bradley.

Second Period

l-Abbies, McIiinls (Carmichael) 16.00 Penalties: McInnls, Cahill.

Third Period

2-Crystnls, Scliurman 1.00

3—Crystals, Schurnian (Cahill) 2.00

4—Cl'ySt&lS, Cahill (Schurmon) 1200

fi-Crystals, O'Brien (Montgom- ery) 14.00 Penalties: None.

Outdoor men are uniinimous—=yoii___c'an 't but it for flavour and lasting goodness. ..

intuit TWlflTHIiWlNG .H|‘K[YLN |CHOISQN

Turn Back Abegweits ‘l -

Few‘ Baseball H 0 I d 0 uyts In I931 Seen

(By Scotty Reston Associated ' Pres Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The alarming prospect of ii. peaceful and newsless winter settled on the baseball industry today as once de- fiant ball players began signing 1937 contracts without a murmur.

Despite the faithful yelps of Jer- ome Herman Dean, there isn't a promising strike on the horizon. George Davs, who is old enough to know better, sent in his contract to the New York Giants today. And Larry French, in his day as t e a fist-swinger as the game has ever known, has been signed. seal- c1 and delivered for many weeks.

Even Cleveland's young Robert Feller, who could have been a great holdout with veiy little tiouble, yelled for $20,000 and "ettied for $10,000.

Genial Lou Coniiskey hasn’t had r good scare all winter. He didn’t even wait for Commissioner Lan- dis to send him the 1937 contracts. He used the old ones. And he's go- ing around telling people every- bo. on his club is signed except fclll’.

These four are Luke Appllng, Zeke Boiiiira, Thornton Dee and Jackie Hayes.

Red Lucas out in Pittsburgh is another one. He got away to a great start and was issuing some of the finest statements since the days of Eddie Roush, but lie walk- ed right in and put it on the line just like that.

The situation in Cleveland is _ articularly serious. Hal Trosky, l Harder, Joe Vosmik, Feller,

and Earl Wliitchill are all signed up, u d there is unmistakable evi- dence that some of these men even entertained Cy Slapnicka. a club official, right iii their own homes.

The cw York Yankees are pos- itively cusuul about the whole l>4lllxn Ed Barrow, Yankee business manager. sat with his feet on his desk and said he was in no hurry to send out contracts.

The Athletics are signing all over the place. Fred Archer Al Benton. B111 Cissell, Broadu= Caller, Frankie Hayes, Harry Kelly, and Lee Ross have all run into Connie's rirnu.

In Washington, Buddy Myer, 1935 batting champion, walked in and joyfully took a. cut, When he went out. he said Clark Griffith was B. very fine gentleman.

Will Consider Leaf Protest

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

BOSTON, Jan. l2-Frank Cald- er, President of the National Hoc- key League, said today protests 01 Toronto Maple Leafs regarding 8- penalty to Sylvannus Apps, LEM centre would be taken up at a. dir- ectors‘ meeting in New York to- morrow.

Over the signature of Manazer Cmny smythe the club last night sent Calder a telegram protcslm! the minor penalty awarded by referee Bill Stewart at ChicaEO Sunday night. in a same against Black Hawks.

Leafs telegram made it clear they were not protesting the re- sult of the game. W011 2-1 by Chic- ag' not do they wish it. replayed- They claimed, however. there is no p~ vvlslon in the miles for fl D9!!- alty to Apps for kicking the puck after his stick had been knocked froirihiiliand.

Wings 4- 1

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. 12—Smot1ier- lng Detroit's offensive with relent- less backcheckiiig, Montreal Cana- diens defeated the Red Wings 4-1 tonight to widen their Canadian section lead in the National Hockey League once more to six points.

Canadians won easily alter over- taking an early Detroit lead, shot by Ebbte Goodiellow, with the hep of Marty Barry and Johnny Sorreli. after 13 minutes of the first per- ‘iod. They evened the game when George Mantha scored a “brealv goal four minutes later and neve" were threatened after that.

Despite the defeat, Detroit held to their two-point lead over the idle New York Rangers in the United States section.

Rookie George Brown scored what proved to be the winning goal mid- way through the second period, de- flecting Babe Slcbcrts long shot past the pudgy Nomi Smith. A few minutes after that, Johnny Gaguon fired a. snap, puot shot from 35 feet and Smith never saw it until it was lii the net.

Joffre Dcsileis former Saint John Beaver, finished off the night's en- tertainment for 0500 fans with a solo goal in the last minute. He broke from a five man Red Wing rush and moved the puck around Smith easily after forcing the net man to the first move.

SUMJIARY First Period 1—Detrolt, Goodfellow (Barry, Sorrel?) 13.13 2—Cnnadiens, Mantha (Buswell) 17.38 Penalties: H. Kilrea, Gagiion, Siebert. Second Period . 3—Canaxliens, Brown. (Siebert) 9.55 4-Canadiens, Gagiion (Joliiii, Siebcrt) 14.55 Penalties: None. » Third Period

5—Canadieiis, Desilets 19.20 Penalties: None.

CIIABOT BRILLIANT

NEW YORK, Jim. l2—Ncw York Americans. at the bottom of the National Hockey League's Canad- ian section. ended their losing streak tonight with a 4-0 dOllJtlt of the second-place Montreal Ma- roons.

The victory before 11,000 fans brightened a rccoid of l2 defeats in l3 starts and landed the crip- pled Aincrks within one point of the third place 'l‘cr0ii‘.o Maple Leafs. Maroona at the same time dropped three full games behind Montreal Canadlcns

Americans took the lead in the first period on Tommy Andersoirs hot shot from the pemiigy ciicle. Eddie Wisemari of Ncivcastle, N. B. made the play for the goal.

The winners broke loose in the second frame and outPlllyed lll!‘ big red teem. Twice Amerks scored m this period, Lc- Carr tallying‘ ==-- ——-?—_ _.—L~..--_-_—~_~;-.~. -_

BRUISES

‘Ii-in nothing b Qt

rHNARUS “IHBFPAI

Canadiens Widen Section Lead By Defeating Red

At Detroit

on passes from Sweeney Schriner and Art Chapman, and Happy Emm= finding the net on a penalty shot after Cy Wentworth had trip- ped Ncl; Stewart who was in scor- ing position,

Maroons opened up wide in the last frame and this gave the New Yorkers an opportunity to break away for their fourth goal which went to Chapman when he darted in to rap Schrlnei-‘s rebound into the Montieal cage.

The grime while fast and rugged was cleanly fought and only tour penalties were meted out. Lorne Chabot who was playing his sec- ond game iii place of the injured Roy Worters turned in a sparkling performance and meined to have regained hi- old time form.

SUMMARY First Period

l. Americans. Anderson zaaii) 6.55.

Penalties: Carson, Shields.

Second Period

2- Americans. Carr, (Chapman, Sclirlner) 10.49,

3.’ Americans, Einnfi shot) 12.18.

Penalties: Couachcr. Wentivorth.

Third Period 4. Americans, Chapman 11.14. . Penalty-Murray.

(Wise-

(penalty

HAWKS FINALLY srorimums

BOSTON, Jan 12—Undaunted by the absence of their-top scorer, the Chicago Black Hawks turned on ‘Boston tonight for their first National Hockey League win of the 59115011 again t Bruins. but the 4-2 victorgr stilllcft them deep in the league‘- United States sectional cellar.

One of the smafi 1st crowds Dime season, 9.000 saw the game. Chic- ago was without Paul Thompson.

The Bruins out-played their riv- als from start. to fillinll and kcpt their five mobile players charging mot of the time, Those aggressive (tactics, however, were wasted ag- 111114,“ the visitors who rammed lii the iirst counter early in the open- i g period and then devoted all of their efforts to nursing their lend,

Glen Bfylleflll and Mush March each scored twice for the winners. The fornicils initial tally was an earned oifan but all of the others r. zul ed from breaks that came ag. ainst tie attacking home forces, ‘ lic e counters were supplied by Red Ilcuttie, in the first so sion and Ray Getliffc, once of Char- fJltCtOWll. during the final.

The Black Hawks protested the Beatiic goal. claiming it struck the crossbar of Mike Karakas‘ cage Rlld remained out, The goal umpire agreed and refused to flash the red light for it but the referees over-ruled him, thereby starting an argument that delayed the game for almost five minutes.

SUMMARY Fiist Period 1. Chicago. Brydson, 6.42. 2. BOSIOI], Bcattie, 8.13. 3. Chicago, March, tGott elig) 15.27. Penalties: Portland, Jcrwa.

Second Period

Scoring none. Penalties; Larochclle.

Third Period

4. Chicago. March. iBlair) 1.57 5. - Boston. Getliffc (Cowley, Sands) 6.58.

6. Chicago, Brydson 17.48.

(Palangio)

Hagen i And Kirkwood On World Tour

NEW YORK. Jan. ll—tA'P)— Two of goltfls strangest human con- trusts-Walter Kinkwood~rode the high seas t0-

ls a cinch to produce more laughs and sighs than the funniest pie- tossihg comedy ever filmed.

Hagen. the niagnficcnt spBllCiCI‘ of golf, and Kirkwoodhoneol the most artful savers of the profc sioniil shotmakers, are touring the world.

Walter. whose carefully man chr- cd fingers have sld through $1.- 000,000 with no regrets snce lic be- came a golf star. has one god sight. _

“I want to shoot elephants in Africa," lic said, "before the ele- phants forget what a great goiter I was and before they no lonsfil‘ feel it a great honor to be shot by Walter fiigen. I'd rather shoot an elephant than a 50 in the final round of the National 0090-"

‘For Australian Joe, the trip calls for hard work, lots of golf exhibi- tions and a lot o.‘ dough.

“If Walter gets serious and real- ly works, we'll pick up some real dough." gloated Kirkwood before starfnil. M Hauen. dreanrir: only about elephants. accused him of being so tight fisted that he'd chase a nickel under a fast-moving train.

Hagen, who thinks work is strict- ly for horses. SIlTJlllZUCi a few gray hairs in Kirlrvoodls scalp before they started out. ,

Because Walter was bro‘~'e. Joe advanced him $1.000 to get his tickets. The next dcv. Joe met Walter and his girl friend.

“Look what Walter gave mc for a going-away present." beamed tlrc girl friend. waving a beautiful bracelet in Kirkwoodls face.

Joe's jaw dropped to his shoes. He had seen the lr-acclct (llfif ‘ d in a show window. It cost $950. So Kirk-wood bought. t..e lllliei

himself.

tShill Out With Broken Toe

TORONTO. aJn. lii-Injury jinx which has ridden the schedule so f. - this season with Toronto Maple Leafs in the NPilOllai Hockey League shows no signs of leaving the tcam alone.

Jack Shill, peppery centre ice player. will be llllaslllg from the Toronto lineup for the next mnntli due to a broken toe received in the second period of the game here with Montreal Canadians Sat- urday. Shill has suffered much pzin since then and today an X-

my examination revealed the break. Nationals Wi n

In a fast and exciting exhibition game played at the York rink 1a »t night the Charlottetown Natioiial= won fi'oin the Ymk twin by a 17-3 score. A large crowd witnessed the game that was piayxd at a fast rate tliioiighout.

An hours sktiie after the match was very much enjoyed.

It is expected that n return game will take place in the near future. Lineups:—

Nationals: Goal, McQuarrie; de- fence. Williams, I<‘;'.ev; forwards. Gillan, Larter, Coy e, Williams, McLeod.

York: Goal, MacDonald; defence.

Penalties: Portland, Sciberl.

OUT OUR WAY

LAMP OVEIZ ‘fl-IE.

_ \-

WEEE BEING

wAsi-iso- AND wi-iita i WAS CUTTOIJ‘ TH MEAT AND PEELIN'

POTATOES AND EVERYTHING.

i l; i, ' iliiiiiiii llhii '

',-. 50am ‘Tl-IIIZTV VEAQS 100 500M

lTl-llklK rve FOUND , WHAT DID rr- THAT

sink wAs DIZIPPIN’ WHILE THE DISHES

o

um!

Hagen and Joe, ,-last night sped to a 7-4 night, embarked on an argosy that}

in l

Over Roya

The. fast-steppin Junior Rang- ers, clicking iii every department victory over the Royals in a Junior League encounter to go into a tie for first place in the standing. Jumping into the lead in the first two min- utes of the game on a freak goal that earonied into the net off the screen, the winners were never headed thereafter, at one time in the final session having a five goal lead only to have the hiird-fight- illg, but inexperienced Royals cut the margin to three iii the final five minutes of the game.

Wide open. and rugged with the teams hitting _a fast clip through. out every session the game was of the crowd-p caning variety with a bricl fist fight thrown in‘ for good measure. Nine penalties in.” handed out with Royals drawing the odd cue. biit despite this all 91""!!! Kflals were scared with the teams at full strength.

Rangers. at the peak of their Ioiin had the edge 3-11 the Way tlnougli and their tricky passing attacks carried _tliem into close spring range time after time tr) l}? he the Royal goalie. who. dc- dPlle llflvlllll even goals scored on him nevertheless gave a smart performance. Roylal; on the other hflllrl were below the form that carried them to victory in U101)‘ Pllcning encounter. Poor clearing in their defending zone was their big fault last iiiqlit giving LhQjf Dllilancnts ope iiigs that the Rang- 6115 “Tl? fllllrk to take advantage or. Despite this however, they 1191a the winners even in the matter of goals in the final two sessions ape;- giving the Rangers a. 3-0 lead in the firt period,

f “Turks” Whitlock. centring the lrst string Ranger line got mum for the first goal of the game two minutes af ci- the start when he let drive from outside the line. The puck bouncmz back off the screen trickled down McAlecrfls arm 1D roll into the cage. Upset by this 111011211 break the Royals irere con- tinually on the defensive iii the first fcw minutes but despite twg pcnalturs maiiaocd. with the aid of scnsaLonal work by McAleer. to

liclcl tiic Rangers off. However. Wllil the team at» full strength Al; . cKinilon banged in 11p, tit-O m, 14.12 of the period with WlliIlOCk gvtinu‘ his second of four goals: less than three minutes later on a pass from McEaclicrn.

Mt-Ericliern and Whillock teamed "ll again at 1.51 of the second per- iod l0 Rive tne Rangers a 4-0 lead bit Amby Henncsscy‘ finally rcp1_ 1 for the Royals at die half Way mark scoring unassisted. WZL son and McDonald tangled just. alter the core in trout of the Rov- al cage but cooled ofl‘ coiniderably‘ when sent to the penalty bench,

Six goals, evenly divided, were s1‘ t during the final period 1.1m;

Rangers Speed To 7 -4 Wi

Junior League Encounte

ls In Fa

Roach cut into the Ital: early in the session 11.1 one in on a pretty son) Jay got. that one back ;i lute!" as he blazed a dizit- open. corner and then

got . is fourth of the m scored from a. mixitll- R-‘l continually pressing and l r 1d7to2asD0ugS c‘ an ankle high din» Alee: at the twelve

The game was

considerably and pen to make their appeai inc P ngers short for btYUll minutes held the RflYitiw Put Rangers couldn't .- iiidefinitely and Jack Com Roachls’ rebound to slam ii. r.

\\ .

pd "v

1ll.ill)'1‘ ll’

ber th ee for the Ra '1 .th a little over a l’, an i< Dick McKinnon km’. his pen